Getting Started in Investment Analysis
Erschienen am 11. November 2008
188 Seiten
978-0-470-45692-7 (ISBN)
Beschreibung
Getting Started in Investment Analysis is an approachable introduction to this important topic. It quickly teaches-you how to make overall judgments on investment data without having to do complicated statistical analysis. With this book as your guide, you'll discover how to choose stocks for savings and retirement, and learn-how to glean insights from investment data-by examining graphs and seeking correlations. For those looking to go a step further in their investment endeavors, Getting Started in Investment Analysis shows how to perform a?more detailed statistical analysis using Excel and high-school level math skills.
Alle Preise
Weitere Details
Weitere Ausgaben
Andere Ausgaben
Warren Brussee
Getting Started in Investment Analysis
Buch
11/2008
1. Auflage
Wiley
17,90 €
Artikel ist vergriffen; siehe andere Ausgabe
Person
Warren Brussee is a Six Sigma expert who spent thirty-three years at GE as an engineer, plant manager, and engineering manager. His responsibilities encompassed manufacturing plants in the United States, Hungary, and China. Brussee earned his engineering degree from Cleveland State University and attended Kent State University towards his EMBA. He has written two widely used books on Six Sigma.
Inhalt
Acknowledgments.
Element Key.
Introduction.
Getting a Feel for Your Own Investments.
PART 1: LOOKING AT INVESTMENT DATA.
Chapter 1: Getting Good Data.
Chapter 2: Identify Visual Correlations.
PART 2: QUANTITATIVE DATA APPLICATIONS.
Chapter 3: Types of Data.
Chapter 4: Probability.
Chapter 5: Plots and Distributions.
Chapter 6: Testing Variables Data.
Chapter 7: Testing Proportional Data.
PART 3: QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF STOCKS, THE MARKET, ANDINVESTING PRACTICES.
Chapter 8: Is a Stock or the Stock Market Overpriced?
Chapter 9: Using Investment Analysis to Estimate When anEconomic Bubble Will Break.
Chapter 10: The U.S.Consumer Has Been Reducing Savings, DrawingOut Home Equity, and Increasing Debt. So, Should an Investor Be inthe Stock Market?
PART 4: SPECIFIC ANALYSIS ISSUES RELATED TO RETIREMENTINVESTING.
Chapter 11: Quick-Use Baseline Retirement Numbers.
Chapter 12: Adjustments for a Pension, a Lower Savings Level, ora Reduced Retirement Budget.
Chapter 13: Assumptions/Rationale in Savings Calculations.
Appendix.
Understanding Logarithmic Charts.
Glossary.
Index.
Element Key.
Introduction.
Getting a Feel for Your Own Investments.
PART 1: LOOKING AT INVESTMENT DATA.
Chapter 1: Getting Good Data.
Chapter 2: Identify Visual Correlations.
PART 2: QUANTITATIVE DATA APPLICATIONS.
Chapter 3: Types of Data.
Chapter 4: Probability.
Chapter 5: Plots and Distributions.
Chapter 6: Testing Variables Data.
Chapter 7: Testing Proportional Data.
PART 3: QUANTITATIVE EVALUATION OF STOCKS, THE MARKET, ANDINVESTING PRACTICES.
Chapter 8: Is a Stock or the Stock Market Overpriced?
Chapter 9: Using Investment Analysis to Estimate When anEconomic Bubble Will Break.
Chapter 10: The U.S.Consumer Has Been Reducing Savings, DrawingOut Home Equity, and Increasing Debt. So, Should an Investor Be inthe Stock Market?
PART 4: SPECIFIC ANALYSIS ISSUES RELATED TO RETIREMENTINVESTING.
Chapter 11: Quick-Use Baseline Retirement Numbers.
Chapter 12: Adjustments for a Pension, a Lower Savings Level, ora Reduced Retirement Budget.
Chapter 13: Assumptions/Rationale in Savings Calculations.
Appendix.
Understanding Logarithmic Charts.
Glossary.
Index.
